Sometimes. If a bird liked the nest the year before, it may return to the same nest. It may return to the same nestbox as well, whether or not the nest has been removed. Birds also may go to a previously used box and re-arrange some of the material.
Yes, many different species of birds use the nests of other birds to raise their young. Normally the birds that do this use a nest that another bird used the previous year but some birds including the brown-headed cowbird, in North America and parasitic weavers and whydahs in Africa actually lay their eggs in the nest of a female bird of a different species. Once the chicks hatch, they either convince their adoptive mother that they belong to her or they simply push the other chicks out of the nest so that they don't have competition for food and space. Most of the time, the adoptive female doesn't realize that she is raising a chick that is not her own.
Birds generally only use their nests during breeding season. There is no evidence that birds reuse their nests from year to year.
most of the time a bird will live in a nest only when it knows a baby is on the way. some birds on the other hand will live ina nest all year round. It depends on the species of bird. :)
Some species do.
yes
The nests of cave swifts are used in bird's nest soup.
I have never heard of a bird making a nest in a bird bath. I believe they only make nests in trees. I wouldn't worry about a bird making a nest in your bird bath. It's more used as a decoration.
Usually not. If its still there and its not being used by another bird then they use that to build a new nest. But its extremely rare. If your not entirely sure ask a bird expert. I'm not one personally but I do know a bit or two about general knowledge.
Pendulin-tit
Well, you can make a birds nest using cut grass, twigs, ribbon, streamers, human hair, flowers. Really anything that you can find outside and can for the most part bend. I used to make birds nests out of cut grass and twigs when I was younger, then after I would finish, I put them high up in a tree. I left them alone after that, birds are kinda protective. If your looking to get a birds nest down, then you should try using a ladder, getting it down, and putting it in a tree a ways away, that way the bird can find it again. But if you want a bird's nest just to have a bird's nest, that's kinda a waste of time don't you think?
You can tell by the materials used, the shaping and even the eggs that are in the nest. e.g. a cape warbler has a spherical nest that's weaved with grass and has white eggs with brown speckles
The stadium in Beijing, China is also known as the Bird's Nest. It was designed for and used throughout the 2008 Summer Olympics
The Beijing National Stadium in China is also known as the Birds Nest. It was designed for the 2008 Summer Olympics. The design originated from the study of Chinese ceramics and used steel beams in order to hide supports for the retractable roof, giving the stadium the appearance of a "Bird's nest".
No, it is not a preposition. An eagle is a bird, a noun, which may be used as an adjunct or adjective (eagle nest, eagle feather).
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun bird is itas a singular and they or them as the plural.The bird sat on my window sill for a long time, as if it wanted to tell me something.If the gender of the bird is known, then the pronouns he/him or she/her can be used; they or them is also used for the plural.When the bird flew from the nest I could see that she had two eggs.
The main stadium is the Beijing National Stadium. (Bird's nest) Tts will be torn down in a few years.
No. They only use the one they make themselves.